The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-19 00:00:00

..**-401 . 0 e anif '1 74 , A • - , _ ff, i, ti, I i 11, ~, :!. . 4"740/19.0\ i N ' ,i n & : e)itig.a.) p ....1 I? , • , • A - tivanvim 5623.1 . • TH EATRE ROYAL,. COVENT-GAR DEN, Sept. 19, 18fo. rf!'E P UBLIC are respe&fully informed, that on it erat Zottnt of the time necessary for the completion of the n0t.1:2 e n in the Annual Boxes, this ni ATRE Re-opd till NEXT MONDA Y EVENING. b tu MINING COMPANY. wiiBC,RIPTIONS are now filling to form the wo i t h EAL TAMAR COMPANY for the purpose of 4 11 1-It t he Copper and Lead Lades at Saltash, in Corn tr. Th e . . number a Shares is Two Hundred at 501. per Ir ttg — th.. I lk primary Ins'talment, only paid in ttid Cto the hands of Messrs. lioddington, SharP,. • Mark lane London. ,tali n "'pettuses may be had on post-paid Address, or appli- A'ar t i - b etween Eleven and Three, to Mr. Wilson, No. 6 , ht ta P i :c s e, pec ll i o m ti e u n r s s' o C r (o;rner &c. ik w c h . o can strew a Map SHARED AND SOLD CO RNHI LI., anti ST. MARGAREI's HILL, . , LIORO-t.R.I-1, '— 2 . And the Money paid' on 'Demand; 1 1. . ' qf • • 430,00 0 47 . . of . .. ,C5,000' ze, • • . .. is,ooo sa .. - 2 .0,0 4 ' • • • . 20,000 76 ti• . • • . 10,000 99 On M 5 • . • , ..-.4SBY ind Co. have peculiar satisfilaion in ;,, l'atilig to their Frieds the above grand iiit of Prizes, 1 1( 11 -11.15 been divided -ain n ong them at the above Offices. 1 11 4 : 1 - k "Y 4 . 11(1 Co. - beg leave to return the Public their best Oa l ,b t for the unbounded favours received, and make no th e but t h ey shall he h onoure d w i t h t h e i r C om m a nds in l' a e r fts uillg Lottery, which is the only one to be drawn this N al l9th of NEXT MONTH. 1 ';ls si N Q• 4,49, the last-drawn T %iv en t y'T hou sand Pounds, tee n lated into One Quarter Two Eighths, and Eight 5ix ......,Lb5• b y Hornsby and Co. , • S W IFT, and Co. Contra&ors with Government P t , ti f i 9r the p resent LoTTER v, respectfully inform the y re , that the TICKETS and SHARES are seliin6, in 4t V ariety, at their Offices • . • NO. ri, O . r 2, CHAR I NG-Cll.OSg. • N.b No. 31, ALOCATE HIGH-STREET, L ow Y their Agents in the Country.,-The Prices are moon titan in the last Ldttery, and the Scheme, whiCh 'is t o I' approved, contains an additional 20,0001. Prize, with rli e c o N utnbe: . s les*than the last. Drawin g will begin and finish rgth*O CTOB E R. SCHEME. -5 Prizes of k 30 $ 000 S . of ~ . . 2,003 , s,OOO IS . 1,000 o 5 90 3,000 • • • • • 30 too . 2,500 • • . . • 2,500 Ict o 25 •• • • So • , - ,"2 000 / ~..,.........40t0 Numbers. X 200,000 tr i ,, F IVE TICKETS OF EACH NUMBER. Aita s , e LAST LOTT ERV,.,No. 4;469, a Prize of to,oool. Silarl°l(l beat SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, s in sixteen Sixteenth sides several inferior Capital. p 4 \OPRI ETORS OF SCHOOLS, ARTISTS, AND BOOK AND PRINT-SELLERS. It- ACKERMANN, No. t, Strand, begs is leave to recommend his SUPERFINE WATER tp eE f. , URS, which are prepared under his immediate in- Itia rti l r• He vouches that they are tree from the pernicious which destroy the original Tints and Hue, or cause other to fade and on which account the Colours of many Manutadurers haye been objeded to. s tu ",.Ackermann has lately published a great vari et y o f th:Les, Rudiments, and Drawing-books, and can sately say, also he has the choicest collection of them in Europe. He An d s tlPplies ail, Materials for Drawing, of the best qualities, 4t the lowest prices, wholesale and retail. This Day was published, 1 14 11 „ 4 ; it i s i ntri_ely printed in Three VOlumes Oaavo, illustrated torty-four Engravings, by A6gus, Storer, Greig,•_&c. rr " ) ciPally from new designs by Moses Griffith, prick in boards, a new Ecition, with Additions, of 1 OURS IN WALES . . p . By the late THOMAS 'PENNANT, Esq. for Willsie and Robinson • 1. Nunn - Brown;ht and 14.` 1 „nane; Longnian, iursi. Rees, Orme, and Ver lkicyloorl, and 'Sharpe ; Cadell and Davies ; I. Harding ; . "ardson ; Booth; I. Mawman ; and j, Johnson, and 44 1 ,, Cvt' Copies are ,printed On a Royal Paper, with proof vressions of the plates, price 31. 13s. 6d. in boards. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, - (The Original Invention ,Of Mr. Henry; and brought by his ', uc eessive Improvements to the highest perfection) conti , "ues to b e prepare d and, sold by Nlessts: HENRY, Che rnis Manchester. THIS: agrecable.PEßFUM ED LIQUOR, hicii is th e conipo4ad. of highly concentrated Vinegar, joined wit h- I'"st pleasant Aromatics :aid ellie,ciOus Antiseptics, he kept unimpaired in any climate and an for ylength of ;_?. Its pung e nt • Odour • adaptS it. for affording relief t r , l Pacl-aches, Fsintings, acc. ; and renders it peculiarly ' r e so 'eful and refreshing in crowded - rooms, in places of public rt, acrd in.the'an d artnients of the sick. It counteras, al '. I : ll e.infedion 61Contagious Diseases.' she 6 Man spurious and iterior imitations' are Sold uder fir , and similar natpes n , the public are rc9uested to n ob , I des :, as the on ly pr oo f of its being genuine that the names of T I ,, ••11 EN RY, Manchester, are envaved on the..Stairip.. le AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, in bottles, 2S. 9tl each(Stamp included) is sold wholesale and retail I pAY LEY and BLEW,Cockspur-street, the Only Agents ; tar,o , ll oon authorised by the Pror, C prietors ; where may. be - — PPpnge Boxes of Gold, Silveornelian, Chrystaliike. HEN.ItY's CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles 44 -' 4, 6d. and larger- with 'glass stoppers, :it 0, each, their beinz on' the stamps.- I-lICKNIAN'S PILLS At e • • c - an EffeEtual CURE for the , :RAVEL and STONE , PPAGE of U E,.CONI P L Al N-1 S ih tl),-; IM.CK a nd LOINS, KLDN EYS, and BLADDER , LUMBAGO , ace. OF the various Complaints incident to the - Human 1 , 0 Frame, there are none more, dreadful in their nature, S t :;. 'i t .hore alarming in their consequences; than the GraVel and Atone. They are complaints, to which every Person, even the t e ,? s t abstemious, is liable, as the Air we breathe and the I,VaL we drink, are impregnated with Particles which not' only Buse these excruciating Tortures, but arc a foundation fur 1!, 1- Y other Species' of Disorder. IC.MAN 'S RI (a 1 1 2 1 - PI L LS, composed 91 the most innocent Ingredients, hre been foUnd of singular efficacy, in not only strengthen t4 t he Vessels containing the Urine, but happily destroying toyetrifying quality ot it, froM which proceed the above &c. removing the calculi, or gritty concretions, ,)iinishing every pernicious tendency to those disorders, Without confinement. Nyholesale and retail, at Mr. Bonet's 4, Cheapside, ner of Paternoster-row A nen, 76, 0 Vont ' . street ; Booug, and ipast Medicine,Vender s, in boxes at 26: 9d. CI zits . r eawh. L ~~~~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1810. 'ASTRONOMY SIMPLIFIED. This Day was published, .crice 4s. 6d. Illu'grated by numerous large Plates, on a new plan ; THE WONDERS of the TELESCOPE, or, A. a Popular Explanation of the Wonders of the Hea vens, and the various celestial phenomena, adapted to the meanest capacity. • • Icy the AUTHOR of the WONDERS Of the 'MICRO- PWTW•ILLIA'Ci*-OFFICE, Sept. 18, 1810. "THE COMILS,S7O2VERSforVICTUALLING -a- His MA JP:ST.I"s NA Y do beret:) , give Notice, That. nn Fridqy, the 28th instant, they will be ready to re• (Wye Tenders, in writing ( sealed up), and treat for the Supply (on separate Contracts) of what VRESI-1 BE and VEGE TABLES, msy be demanded for the service Of His. Majeqy's Ships and Vessels at Hoseley , Bay, near Harwich, from the Ist of Oct,ber next, to the t 3th of March," 18u, boils days inclusive. To be paid or by Bills, payable with Interest, ninety days after date.." 2 he. Conditions of the Contras may be seen at the Secretary's !dice, at this Office, or by applying to the Collector of his Ma jettY',g; Cusionts, at the Port of Harwich. N' regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shalt be inserted in words at, length, or that shall ; not he de livered io the Board before One o'Caock' on the said F•idaji, the • • 28th instant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Pe! son on his behalf, attends, to inswet ~when called for, PicTUALLI.AG-OFFICE, ' • Sept.. 18, ISIO.' . THE COMMISSIONERS for'' VICTUALLING jL• HIS MA yESTY'4.N/IPY do hereby give Notice; That on Tuesday, the, 2J of October next, they will be ready,doreeeive Ten ders-'in evriting - (sealed up), and treat 'for the faking away and ,re-Mantfaciuring into NEW IRON HOOPS, the •whcii . of the I,) . AM AG El) IRON HOOPS, ('whether sound, broken, or bent, or in pitces)-that may from time to'time arise, orbe delivered into his Majesty's' Fiaualling Stores •at DePtfird ; and -also for the Supply of such luantities of NEW VAT, BUTT, STOUT PLATE, and PLATE I,RON, HOOPS, (to be Manufaaured from the best British Iron) as may .be. fur -ther required Jar the Service of his - Majesty's PiClueding De partmed, during the space of Twelve Months, from the date of. the Cot;tract ; to he delivered from time to time' as demanded; into • Stores beloie mentioned, and to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, Windy days after date. • - The Conditions of the Contraa may be teen at. the Secretary's Office. • No regard will .be bad to any Tender in which the Price rid! not be inserted in words at length, or- that shed! not be delivered to the Board before One- o'Clock on the' said Tuesday, thi . id •of October next, nor unless the Berson: ?Lb., makes-the Ten.' der, or some Person on' his Lehalf s s attends, to answer when called- SCW'E. Printed for Richard Phillips, London; and to be - hadof all Bookbellers. • Alpo, The Wonders Of the Microscope, illustrative of the Creation in regard to minute objects ; with very large plates, price 35. 6d. Gregory's Leaures on Nat Ural and Experim. rita Philo. sophy, 2 vols. 133. Blair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy, 3s. 6d. THE ARITHMETIC OE REAL T. The Tables of Weights and M6asiTreg, correded throu,!.h out, and adapted-to modern us;ge. 2. Obsoleie and useless Rulesexpunged, and A much larger portion applied to Stocks, Estates,Annuaties, Discounts, R. versions; Tontines; Banking, Insurances, Broker ag e, Chances, Exchanges, &c. as prattlsed by the Brokers and Commercial Companies of the City of London. 3. More Examples under each Rule than are to be Lund in any other Work. 4. Logarithms applied to Calculations of Annuities, Corn pound Interest, &c. r • This Day was published, Price 3s. 6d. bound, with the full allowance to Schools, A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, LA. applicable to the present Stake of Trade and Money Transactions ; illustrated by 'numerous li,xamples under each Rule,- chiefly adapted to the Use of Schools. By the Rev..i. lOYCE, Author of Scientific Dialogues, &c. &c. This new Arithmetic is intended to obviate the complaint that every Yooth, on his leaving Scholll and enteringinto,the Counting House, has more to unlearn than he has 'pint re lative to the actual Galen lations of business. Every Rule, and every Example, is draWri from real, pradice in the various branches of Trade, arid the useless and obsolete Rules, which have hitherto disfigured our Books of Arithmetic, have given place, in the present system, to the usages of real life. Primed for Richard Phillips, London , ; and to be had of W. Berry, Edinburgh; Wilson, York ; Mozley, Gainsborough ; Stoddart and Cu. Hull ; M. 'Keene, Dublin and all other Booksellers. Also a Key to the above, containing all the Answers and Inost of the Solutions, worked at length, for the reference of Masters, 2s. 6d. And speedily will be published, the following Works, neces . - saiyin a System of ,Commeri.i.‘l Education : i. A Dictionary of Trade and Coinaierce,-.by 'l_. tvforti mer, price'2 i s. • , 2. A G rammar :of the.Principies of Trade and Commerce, by I. Smith,. LL. D. price 3s. 6d. 3. A System of Pradicat Book-Keeping, tor Schools, by W. Morrison, of Glasgow, price ss. ... . . , SOUTH AMERICA:'‘ - " : • On the ist of o . 6tober will be published, In 2 - vols. Svo. illustrated by a Plan of the City of St. Do mingo, with the March of the British Army, a Portrait of . Yerninand VII. &c. RESENT STATE -of the - SPANISH _ CO-- - LON I ES, including,aparticular Report on HiTaniola, or the Spanish Part of Santo Domingo, with a General Sui., vey of the Settlements on the South Continent of. America, as relates to History, Trade, Population - , Customs, Man- ners, &c. with a concise Statement' of the Sentiments of the, 'People, on their relative Situation, to the Mother (ountry, &c. By WILLIAM ,WALTON, junior, Secretary 'to the Expedition which captured the Citr of : Santo Domingo from the French, and Resident British Agent there. An ACCOUNT of the KINGDOM' of NEW'cPAIN • containing Researches into the Geography of Mexico.; the extent of .its Surface, and 'itS POlitical Divisions into In. • tendancies, the physical akpee, - ,t of the Soil; the,aclual,Popu lation, State of Agriculture, -Manufaduring Industrl and Commerce ; the Canals which might - he - .carried , from the-Atlantic -to the Pacific Ocean, 'the Revenues of the Crown, the quantity of Metals which has 'flowed from' Mexico into Europe and Asia, since the. piscovery of the New Continent, and the Military Defence of New Spain. . " • r, With Physical and Geographical Maps founded on Astro nomical - ObSetvations, and .',Trigonometrical and Barome-' trical Me ikureinents. Engraved - by Lowry. ,Translated front the'Fiench of :Alexander De Humboldt. . ' Lately published, • • 1. HISTORY of BRA/IL. By Robert Southey. The Ist Part 4to. price 21. as. boards. " Something more than the 1 isle,promises is comprised in. . the present - Work'. It, relates the foundation and progress of the adjacent Spanitsh . Provinces, the affairs of:which are in latter times inseparably connected %.,•ith those of -. Braid. The subjea may therefore ,he considered as „including the .whole tract of that country between the rivers Plata, Para guay, and Orefana, or the Amazons, and extending eastward towards Peru, as far as the Portuguese have extended their Settlements or their Discoveries," , TRAVELS in st)UTH AMERICA d ur i n g th e y ears 'Siio; tBo2, 1803, and iBo4'; containing a Description of the Captain-Generalship- Of earaccas, and an Account •of.tbe Discovery, CoriqUest, Topography, Legislature, Corrunerce, Fir - lance, - and Natural, Productions of. the Country ; with a View of the Nlaniteh and Customs of the Spaniards and the Native•lndians. By V. Depotis. In 2 cols. Bvo.-' with - 4 Map of the Country. price is. ' 3.- The"GEOGRAPHICAL, NATURAL, and CIVIL HISTORY of CHILI. i 'Fr.4uslated from the original Italian of the Abbe Don t." "Ignatius Molina. To which a're added, Notes , from the Spanish and French Version, and two Appendixes, by the English Editor. in 2 vols. livo. with a Nlap:af the. Country. Price, 18s. boards. 4t Weare particularly glad at the present moment to be able to direct our readers to the works of Molina, in the' r own Language. Whatever, is calculated to increase our knowledge of South America, is now of the greatest irnpoitance,•• and the region wind' is the subject of the • work before us, is 'certainly' among the most interesting of That neglected world. , There are few,' we :are inclined to think, who will not be disposed to. look for themselves into this interesting and sa tisfactory perfOrntahce.— Ed. Rev. • 4. THE BRAZIL PILOT; or a description ofthe Coast' of Brazil.' Translated flout the Portuguese cf Manoel Pi menfcl, principal Hydrographer to his Majesty, john the Fifth of Portugal. To which are added, Charts of some .of its most_consici2rable Ports, train MSS. never before•pub lished. In r . 4t0.. i.lustrated with fifteen Charts. Pri,.e ti: IS. boards. . • •Frinted for Lonpnan, ,Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Patemoster.row: • . THE TRUE ORIGINAL .jEsutTs DROPS . • Are now prepated,.by. SHAW and 'VW k DS, 66 (on the Foot-way), St. Paul's, Successors to joscpli Wessels, MHE JESUITS DROPS have long been known and esteemed a safe, ch::ap, effettual, and often an immediate Cure for Stranguary, G.leets, Weaknos of the Kidneys, or Bladder ; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal Infection, theY•will tntallibly accomplish the de sired and should the Complaint be far-advanced, it, wilt be necessary to take the Specific Remedy with . the Jesuits - Drops. - The many depredations made on the Property of the Pro prietors, .compels them to give this Caution, .that no one Bottle will be sent out of - their'House without " Sjiaw and Edwards (Successors to Mr Wessels), 66, SLPaui's Church yard," engrand ou the Stamp. MI others which are:sold without the above Names are imk,isitions on the Public. • • Ask for Wessels' (esuits Drops. ESSEX. DEDHAM, Fifty-eight Miles, and WI X, about Sixty_three Miles from London. . TO .1q: ,SOLD JAY AUCTION, • By . LINTON and ,LAVALLIN; On Wednesday, the 3d day of Odoh.;:r, istn, at the White Hart Inn, _olchester, at Twelve o'clock, ,IN TWO LOTS, . According to printed l•articulars then .and there to be pro— duced, 'Julep previously despoka 'or by PriVate COntrad, of which notice will be given; withiminediate possession, the following very valuable and desirable Estates ; • ' WTI.: • • '-{-I‘I,AN.SION-HOUSE called th e ROOKE- 1 RV,in 1) E 1-1 ANI aforesaid, and 8 .. A. more 9r less; of rich Arable, : Meadow, and Pasture Land and Orcifards, in a Ring Fence, with-suitable Out-builarigs, Cho-whole customiry Copy lioRI, - equal to Freehold,exce;A time . Acres, tinge or l6s, at the will of the . Lord, in the occupation of Mr. I; irmin, the Proprietor. The House is fit tor-the immediate fesidefice of a large gen, teel. Family; with two. Gardens. .inclosed and planted with choice Fruit-trees in full bearing. .Also :a large detkhed cottage, ; near the.Nlansion,house, fit `for tire residetice -of a small Xerite'et'famllY, four-best lied. rooms, Servants' rooms, and suitatile,Oflices ' also a Coach_. : 'house, Sta!de, and Garden, pow let.to WalterCleik, hsq for one year, Iron the sth tidy filSt, and also a - l'enernwit and, Garden n.iw ill the occUpation bf iolinNidkerSon. • small Farm adjoining, in .tlie , parishes of 1161harn. and Lani;liain, consisting of a Dairy, two lLuns, t CokliAlouse,' Farin-yard, any:ieveral Tenements and Garden g road- let to. di ff: ren t Persons - it ;lbw Ricks, and t K. 7 P. more or less, of Arable Meadow 0 tier Gr o u n d, and M Or chard, idl.custoary Copyhald. tables; AlkfirCopylibld Messuage or Tenement, with the Out house and Garden thereto oelonging; situate near liedhairt Turnpike, in the occupation of William Hall. The Land is all good, a . considerable part of it adjoins the navigable River Stour. _ _ The. London Coaches pass Oily within a qUarter .of a mile of the Mansion-house, arid the P os t,, morning ; and evening , ' The Neighbourhood is good, the Roads exvellent &ild the Country delighttul. • . ' • This Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. Firmin. LOT 11. ConSists of. a' .most desirabl:. ESTATE, called POND HALL, fit tot the teilitte - nce - Gentleman's 'Family, situ ate in WIX and, BRA Dig ELD. in ESSEX, surrotinded by good Roads and a respeCiable Neighbourhood. Upon it is a good FaMily House, two large Barns - , and other requisite Out buildingt, together with z to Acres of rick Arable and Pasture; More or less, in a Ring-fence, , in a high stare of cultivation, including a bcauti!ul wood ol_t9 A. 3 R. 38 P. more or less, well planted with tine.groWn Oak, Ash, and Elm Timber ; in the centre a large Vont], formerly. used as a decoY, a file 'preserve for 1 1 1 - lasants and r other Caine, Forty-two Acres Copyhold, the remainder Freehold. Tire greater part Tithe tree. The cmtgoings very moderate? Pt Iso the Great Sinai( Tithe s from three Farms adjoining, containing about 17 4. Sk. with a po..fitable Cra vel&pit. • 'l'l)e Estate is convenient for Sea-rater Bathing, 8 miles from Harwich, 3 trim' Manningt t pe, an d 13 from colches. ter, capital Market Towns. .• - Mr. Hiskey, the 13ailid; will chew this Estate. • For further particulars, apply to Mr. Firtnin, Dedham ; Mr. prank'Srnythies, Soll6tor, Colchester; Messrs. Milne"' and Parry, Solicitors, Temple ; or Mr.: ohn Skinner, Dale LawtOrd, near Manningtree, Essex, where-Maps and Elevations ottbe Estates may be seen. TO THE ARMY AND NAVY. CHKYSOTIC FLUID. THIS FLUID posessing a peculiar pnwei - in CLEASING and PRESERVINC; GOLD, SIL VER, GILT Or , PLATED ARTICLES, is slrougly re commended to Officers for preserving their- Epau;eues,.llnt tons, &c. in the highest older, without labour, dirt,. or injury to the metal. It will preserve the brilliancy of the Epaulette till suite worn out; if used properlj, will save two Epa u j e tt es i n three, and will make even the oldest' Epaulettes look well.' One bottle will serve an Officer, with proper care, for zz months. •Bottles, price ss. 6d: with printed direttiont, sold by and Co.liow-church-yard, London, the wholesale agents; to whom Country Venders are requested to apply ; and retail by the principal Venders'of . Patent Med r cines tliroJghout the Kingdom. FPRICE stx - rENct H.A.LITE,NIs,I t. FROM THE PREACH PAPERS. NEVIS FROM SPAIN SIEGE OF ALMEIDA. PARIS, SEPT. 11 .--The Prince of Essling caused the • trenches to. be opened before Ahmida on the night of the 15th of August p a false att atk_ directed against the North .ot the town had dra.vri . the at- tention of the besieged ,tO that :quarter., . Two !butt-- Sand workmen 'took advantage of that circumstance, to dig the first parallel to 'a depth of three feet, along a line of more than' 500 toises, in 'spite of the diffi culties arising from 'the rocky nature of the ground, and the necessity of - every instant covering them selves by . 1;;;. - Ibions. . • Betweeu the'ititharicrthe 1411, though the fire of the enemy was very 'tAsk; a,nd the obstacles %Otto, the rocks presented to I he enla -, ?. 7-:2191,the treoehei appeared insurmountable, the paraltel'*4s finkheti, and the rocks blown up by the i rtard: Between the 2otti and "te.sth,-Aevcn batteties were ereaed.- During -the night of the 24th i the second paraEl was Opened in the rock, at less than 150 Wises from the place. The terrible lire of the tor• tress did not permit us to maintain it during the day but. on "the following night the miners finished deep ening-and enlarging the trenches with' tlko petard. The mounting acid sppplying of the batteries were also finished the same night. On the 2Gth, at five it the morning, eleven bat. teries, mounted with 65 pieces of cannon, opened ' their-tire on the fortress, which returned it, with VI- gour'; but at four in the' afternoon their tire slaek• ened ; at seven, one of our bombs exploded the principal powder magazine of the place; the ex plosion was terrible. At the departure bf the cou rier, the fire of our batteries was redoubled with 0 ESTREMADURA..-.-A Spanish division commanded by Ballasteros, already driven back several times on s the frontiers of Portugal, thought it had found a favourable opportunity - for throwing itself upon Car- Bova, while the sth corps .was marimurring 'On 'the Guadiana. General Gerard received orders to ad vance rapidly against the enemy, his divison, . 'so as to cut off their retreat. Tins rrroverneot was executed ; Ballasteros, at, the . head of .0000 men, .was attacked on the 11th, half a league to the lett of. Villa Garcia. General Gerard routed him com pletely, took all his artillery, and after having kill . - ed great numbers, and made many prisoners, pur sued him to•Zafra; to complete his destruttion. • BLOCKADE OF CADIZ.- , --The works of the Block ade are actively continued ; the mounting and sup ply of the immense batteries of the . road are com pleting ; boats and other vessels are incessantly con strutting for the flotilla. The debarkations made by the enemy to excite risings in the mountains of Ronda have been driven back. The inhabitants of the kingdom of Grenada themselves make war upon • the brigands', whom they drive far from their hem( s. General Sebastiani has placed the fort of Malaga in the best state of defence. TORTOSA.--On the 3d of August, the garrison of Tortosa made a: general sally. It adVanced on all ipoints'at the same time, even under' our entrench ments : the first posts gave way for an instant to the'shoek'; but Generals Laval and' Clopiski, at the head of the 'companies d'elite of the 44th regiment, 'and the ed Of the Vistula,. threw th6mselVes on the enemy, who was 'driven back' into' th e place, with the kiss of 400 killed'; among Wilorri were some Officers Of rank. The Governor, U.,unt D'Ulcas, r'e ; ceived a dangeyous wound ; we thade 300 prisaners, among Aom are l'cOlonel and 14 officers. The ca 'Yalry which' sallied from the place haVe lost almost all their horses. ,- Our loss has been only 8 killed, - und 33 wounded. Colonel Lafosse, of the 44th, and, Major IVlichalousky, distinguished themselves. TO THE PRINCE OF NEUFCHATEL AND WAG-RAM. " In my last dispatch"; 'I had the honour to acquaint you, that on the v6th the fortress of Almeida returned our 'fire till out in the afternoon ; that then it ceased' entirely; that at Seven a consi derable explosion took plaCe in the fortress; and that the conflagration was kept u p d ur i ng the eight- by our bombs . and howitzers. This stale of, things determined me to summon the Governor to surreo der, - yeter•clay morning. He sent me some ortiuers' to ask a. cessation Of hostilities; I made known to them the terms.of capitulation which lshould Several hours of the:day were employed itt negocia flop, - which did not:proluct..The'success which I de sired. I therefore ordered our fire to recommence at eight in the evening, a n d three hours atter the Governor of the place- signed a capitulation, of which I have the honour to send' you a copy, toge ther with that of my summons." Almeida is •thus in the possession of his Mitjesty..the . Emperor/and King. We entered it . this morning at nine o'clock. 'The garrison are prisoners of war, and shall be. con ducted .to France. We have found on the batteries of the place, 98 pieces of cannon and 17 requii mg . repairs, 300,000 rations of biscuit, 100,000 rations of ,salted meat, and a great qiiantity of other pro visions. I think it my duty to say something, to 3 our Highness of the disposition or the garrison. Tll4 Marquis d'Alorma, a General of Division, a Portu- • guese, and several other General or snperior Office , s . of his nation, employedin the ff*thetr !luny, ar-;, proached the fortress while the ntioctation was going forward. They were recognised from' the wallS•by a great number of their criuntrymeil,' who lordly expressed their satisfaetion at bei. , g freed Goat the yoke of the English; which was much increa-sed when they learned that the Ensperor had attached to his'service, and in their several•ranks, the Portu guese officers _who were •in France; and that far trom having reduced them to the btatoof humilia•